The phrase 'wrenched out' is a valid and usable expression in written English.
You can use it when you want to describe an action of forcibly removing something. For example: She wrenched out the metal railing from the wall with all her might.
It seems that the block's entrails have been wrenched out and left hanging from the wound.
In the jagged open spaces where the bars on windows have been wrenched out, shirtless prisoners perch like vigilant crows.
Motorboats that had been thrown up against coconut trees were back on the ground, their engines wrenched out and lying a few feet away.
"You have to be a rock in the middle of nowhere not to have your gut wrenched out by this music," said Ida Kavafian, a violinist and a Curtis Institute faculty member, who is participating in the performance.
Wrenched out of the familiar, Peggy feels "suddenly, desperately homesick".
A survivor was wrenched out of the rubble last Wednesday.
The machinery of policymaking has been wrenched out of shape, particularly at the State Department.
Their need for energy may outrun the best efforts to build clean carbon-free alternatives to oil and coal, and force us to wrench out fossil fuels,which should be left in the ground.
He snaps off a table-leg to give someone what for, and even wrenches out the handle from a one-armed bandit in Vegas casino to disable the control panel in an elevator.
Many of the top blue chips– Wal-Mart, Home Depot, Bed Bath & Beyond, Hershey Foods, Dell and IBM –have developed solid logistics programs that emphasize wrenching out savings from the use of logistics, supply chain, warehouse and transportation management, as well as RFID (radio frequency identification) and other applicable technologies.
Right behind the sheriffs are real estate operative Rick Carver Michael Shannonn) and his cold hearted close out crew, cutting utilities and wrenching out appliances.
